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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1919)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGO.MAX, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1019. 13 SHITOi PLEDGE IS WfliTIM GERMANY Japan Does Not Know Rights in Kiao Chow. TREATY RIGHTS UNKNOWN Ko Statement ot Intention Author ized on Restoration of Lost Prov ince to Chinese Republic. WASHIXGTOX, T. C, July 25. Kat euji Debuchi, Japanese charge d'af fairies, visited the state department yes terday and discussed with various of ficials the Shantung settlement pro vision of the peace treaty. It was learned that the Japanese government had been advised fully of the strength' of sentiment developed in the senate favoring the restoration of Shantung to China and also that the government was aware of the understanding con veyed in Wednesday's White House statement that it speedily would clar ify the situation by some declaration of its purpose regarding Shantung. TVo Statement la Authorized. While eo far as known the Japanese government has not authorized any statement on the Shantung question, it is suggested by officials that the rea son might be found in article 158, sec tion 8 of the peace treaty. This article requires Germany to hand over to Japan within three months of the coming into force of the treaty all the archives, registers, plans, title deeds and documents relating to the terri tory of Kiao-Chow, Including all the , treaties bearing on the subject. It is said that until these are had the Japan ese government itself is not able to make any pledges of relinquishment because it does not exactly know the extent of its own holdings in Kiao Chow and Shantung, nor, unless Ger many should anticipate the treaty on this point, will Japan be in a position to transfer title not only before the final ratification of the peace treaty, but for three months thereafter. Parliamentary approval is not re quired in the case of this treaty in Japan, but it is said nevertheless there are mechanical and routine differences to be surmounted that will necessarily consume much time probably several weeks before the document can be rat ified. The treaty has barely reached Japan, at least 20 days being required to make the trip from Paris to Tokio. Translation into Japanese, the next Btep, is said to be a most formidable undertaking and would require several weeks. Treaty Trunlntion Difficult. . Once translated, the document, it Is explained, will be placed in the hands of the Japanese cabinet, which must consider it carefully and submit it with comment and indorsement to the em peror. The latter will turn it over to his privy council, who again must give it intensive study and also make a crit ical analysis upon returning it to the emperor. If the emperor is satisfied he may conclude the treaty immediately by affixing his signature. It has been learned that at present no disposition has been shown in Ja pan to amend the treaty. But in Jap anese circles here it is asserted that in the event that should either the French chambers or the American sen ate make any reservations or changes substantially affecting its principles the Japanese government might at tempt also to make reservations, in cluding possibly provisions to safe guard the principle of racial indis crimination and other ideas which the Japanese peace commissioners broached at Paris. . 17 PASS BUH EXUMINKTION f PORT LAX I WELL. REPRESENTED AMONG APPLICANTS. For i n;i I Order of Admission to Prac tice in Oregon Will lie Issued Next Tuesday. SAIEM, Or., July 25. (Special.) Seventeen of a class of 23 applicants were successful in passing the bar ex a ruinations In Salem the last week in -May. according to a report made public by Arthur Ttensun, clerk of the su preme court, here today. The Kucccpstiil applicants are John Leonard Tuomala, Astoria: Kred S. Ben nett, ft-iii Irvine: street, Portland ; J. R. Murtthy, 1043 ernon avenue, Portland; M. l' Kioe. Uoseburg; Mrs. Clara K. "Wet; trot t. Ilaron apartments, Portland ; Marvin K. Holland. Kugene; Max Wil son, Joseph; Amy Rothchild. 1119 West over road. Portland; Ruth B. Kauch. 14 10 Teon bu tiding. Portland ; W illiam M. Kriggfi. Ashland: Albert H. Kreul, ."2 2 Broadway. Portland; Laura 11. M. Peterson. :i-o-j Clifton street, Portland; Char h '3 Marion Johnson, Astoria ; J. A. Ostrom, Astoria; Normal Kuykendall, rromwfll a narttnetit. Portland ; Percy G McWhinncy. 542 Pittock block. Fort land; Harry K. Spalding. Salem. Formal order admitting tho success ful applicants to the bar in Oregon will bo mad? next Tuesday. BONUSES OFFERED TEAMS A.NOELS. ti;krs axi uees get $10,000 IXlirCEMEXTS. Jim Morloy Opens Campaign to 1'ut Han on Km icemen is ; IHen- bion Is Charged. Although Portland business men and fans in general are not apt to be offer ing a I'ouus for the Beavers this eenies i e i-, the ho n us business is kick in g up unite a fuss in other coast league cities. Ten thousand dollars has been offered each lo the Angels. Ticers and Bees if they y. rah the tz on f a Ion by the rabid ones of l.os Ar.prcles and Salt Lake, while Oakland boosters offer the Acorns a few thousand iron washers it they top the crowd. But Jim Morloy, who bought Frank I.e Hoy Chance stock in the Angels this Mrinp, w ants to put the well linown taboo on bonuses, lie is leading the vanguard of the op posit ion and in some iiua rt era Morley's campaign is bearing fruit. Morley says he believes that instead of acting as an inducement to better baseball, bonuses result in dissension and wrar.cle. Morloy is continually throwing bombshells in the Pacific Coast league. It was his habit w ht-u in the league 13 years ago. Now that he's back in power he's up to his old tricks. Bonuses seem good for ball clubs, despite Morley's attitude. The few thousand offered the Oaks if they win the pennant is not an example, because the Oaks cannot win if the ante is raised to a million; but the fact re mains that any inducement that will spur a team on to better effort is a commendable scheme. Morley's out of order. Southern writers are sweet on Short stop French, now pastimin with Se attle and who played in the Columbia- Willamette Shipbuilders' league of Port land last season. They say he looks like one of the best prospects in this great western circuit. Bill Clymer, manager of the Seattle club, in desperate need of a few good ballplayers and finding out that it is impossible to get them from clubs out side the coast league, has made an ap peal to the San Francisco, Vernon and Los Angeles managers for help. He has asked the Seals for the loan of Roy Corhan, Los Angeles for Raymond Bates and Vernon for Zirfn Beck. Manager Charley Graham of the Seals said that he would be willing to loan corhan if the other managers agree to part with their men and also if no howl would be forthcoming from anyone connected with the league. c Frank Chance, former stockholder in and manager of the Los Angeles club, may purchase a big league franchise next eason and act at the helm of some major city's club. Frank is making a barrel of money in the automobile tire business and also in oil, say reports. Jack Bliss, accompanied by Mrs. Bliss, is in Los Angeles. Jack formerly caught for a number of coast league clajas and also was with the St. Louis Cards. He is now out of baseball and in the cooperage business. Asked if prohibition wouldn't put the barrel building business on the bum. Bliss said no, as he does not claim to build barrels that will hold liquids. Being a far seeing man, he invented a barrel that leaks, so that prohibition wouldn't hurt his business. This type of barrel is used for canning solid substances. San Francisco sports writers are boosting Shortstop Jimmy Caveney of the Seals as a big (league possibility. Listen to this writer: "Caveney is wasting a lot of time in this league. Perhaps Walter AlcCredie sent up some wonderful shortstops, but if Caveney is allowed to go to the majors next sea son he will give the Beaver stars a run for their money." FAST TIME FEATURES RACE Two Events at Tolego Go Into Extra Heats for Decision. TOLEDO. O., July 25. The final day of the Toled" ..Tand circuit meeting here today was featured by fast time and hotly contested events, two of them going into extra heats for a de cision. Tommy Murphy, the Pough keepsie driver, won the 2:15 trot with Fenesta In straight heats and the Fort Meigs J2000 stake in the 2:12 pace with Oirect C. Burnett, but four heats were necessary in both the 2:04 pace and 2:19 trot, which were won by McMahon wifh Belle Alcantara and Hyde with Joseph Guy, respectively. The first two heats in the 2:04 pace went in the time of 2:02. The ace was between Belle Alcantara and Lizzie March, the latter finishing firse in the opening heat. Sloop Mebleli AVins 12-Mile Race. CLEVELAND, July 25. Commodore W. R. Huntington's sloop Mebleh won the second leg of the class R races for the Sir Thomas "Lipton cup off Rocky river today, the Yank, a Toledo entry, finishing second. The winner's time was two horus, 25 minutes and five seconds. The Pam finished third and the Psam miad fourth. The race was over the 12-mile course. Tennis Match Hard Fought. ASHEVILLE, X. C, July 25. O. W. Irwin of Spartansburg, S. C, won a place In the finals of the men's sin gles of the southern tennis champion ship tournament today by defeating Charles M. Rodgers of Knoxville in a hard-fought match, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3, 4-6, 9-7. Irwin will meet Esmond Phelps of New Orleans in the finals tomorrow. UP to the time that a golfer acquires "the feel of the ball" physical ad justments are of paramount impor tance in the game, but before a con sistent game of golf can be achieved these physical adjustments must be come correlated with a definite state of mind. When a player has perfected his swing so as to produce a straight ball and to get his weight behind his swing, his problem of accurate and consistent shooting becomes one of mental-adjustment. He must shift his attention from his clubs and body to the ball; must actually grow to feel, at the impact of the stroke, not the jar of the club, but the ball. A small boy mastering a pair of stilts or a blind man learning to follow the guidance of a cane goes through a like experience. On his first expedition the boy goes stumping over gravel, cement, grass or wood indifferently. He feels neither the softness of the grass nor the hardness of the weed. Below those stilts the world is one big blur. With sufficient practice, however, he comes to regard the stilts as extensions of his legs and uses them as such. He gets the "teel" of the soft earth, of gravel or of sand almost as acutely through the Ktilts as through his shoes. The blind man in his first attempts to feel his way with a cane finds the cane a barrier between his body and the world about him. He feels the pressure of the cane upon his hand, but the world at the end of the cane seems far dis tant. But practice to him. too, brings a change. Consciousness of the head of the cane drops out and consciousness of the ground takes its place. The uano becomes a projection of the blind man's hand through which he gets the "feel" of whatever it touches. He grows to feel when touching the ground with his cane as though he placed his hand upon it. SILK OUTPUT SOLD AHEAD Manufacturers V liable to Snpply De mands of Customers. NEW YORK. Sustained activity characterized the trade yesterday in silk poods. Leading: jobbers asserted that their principal desire was to iret increased consignments from the mills. Other branches of the silk manufactur ing industry are well booked ahead with orders. Prospective outputs of women's silk underwear have been sold to the end of this year, and many of the manufacturers have taken suffi cient orders to keep them busy during; the remainder of the year. But It was admitted that limited quantities of silk gloves still can be supplied to buyers. Just now trade In silk veilihsa is only fair, but the leading dealers ex pect the demand to broaden as the fall season approaches, when women will again take to wearlnc: veils. It is said that dress nets are in active call, the manufacturers of dresses being; th larsrest buyers. Sales of silk nets to nether with the unprecedented activity in demand for sheer dress fabrics are ascribed to the probable resumption of social festivities on a broad scale dur ing the coming fall and winter months. It is reported to be easier to sell silk dress nets at 11.65 a yard than It was to Ret customers to buy them at 11 a while ago. There is an extensive de mand for silk laces, especially the so- called novelties. Read The Oregonian classified ads. BEST FISHING IS REMOTE FAIR CATCHES REPORTED IX STREAMS CLOSE IX. Conditions on North Fork of Crrip qua River ar Rosebnrg Im proving, Bulletin Says. Reports incorporated In fishing bul w 2 t4, ,Mued yesterday by John M. fccott. reneral passenger aeent for Southern Pacific railroad lines north or Ashland, indicate good catches In many streams remote from general fishing- grounds and only fair In those close in. Summary: Little Lucklamute. Black Rock Wa ter clear and low. Fly used mostly. Several fine catches made last Sun 5??y taood campintr grounds. Lots of blackberries to be had. Nehalem river, Mohler Water clear end low. Spinner used. No rood catches reported last few days. Hotels at Wheeler and Nehalem. Nehalem bay. Wheeler Water condi tions rood. Mussels and clams for bait. Good catches of perch, seabass. tom cod reported caught from docks at Brighton and Wheeler. " Perch and sea bass are game fish to and hard to land. Wilson. Trask. Tillamook and Kllchis rivers. Tillamook. Or. Water clear and low. Fishing- close in reported poor but fair about 20 miles out. Ho tels at Tillamook. Ten Mile lake. Lakeside Water warm. Spinner used mostly. Good catches reported by trolling; deep for bifr ones. Two rood hotels. Cooa river, Marshfield Water clear and calm. Salmon errs and worms used. Several rood catches reported Sunday. July 20. Hotels at Marshfield. Santlam river, Crabtree Water low and clear. Flies and" spinner used. Few fair catches made. Hotels at Leb anon. Marlon lake. North Fork Santiam, Pamelia lake, Breitenbush. Humbug and Blowout creeks, Detroit Good catches of cut-throat trout reported from Marion lake, reached by pack horse from Detroit, Or. Calapooia river, Brownsville Water condition rood. Flies used most suc cessfully. Good catches reported from 20 miles out to head of stream. Ac commodations at various points along stream. McKenzie river, Coburr and Eugene Water clear and moderately low. Spoon, willow fly. red and blue up right. A few fair catches reported. Hotel and camplnr accommodations at various points along stream. Willamette river, Springfield Water conditions about right. Flies and spoon used. Good catches being made from boats. Accommodations at va rious points along river. Sharps creek. Cottage Grove Water clear and fine. Spoon and chub used. Gocd catches reported about 20 miles out. Hotels at Cottage Grove. North Fork, Umpqua river, Roseburg Water clear and low. Fish striking fly, spinner and bait. Several fairly good catches made. Fishing conditions improving. By getting out 25 or 30 miles, excellent fishing assured. Ho tels at Roseburg. Rogue river. Grants Pass Water clear. Spinner used. Some fair catches reported this week. Hotels at Grants Pass. . MOTORCYCLE RECORD BROKEN 1714-Mile Course Covered In 33 Hours and 2 8 Minutes. SAN. DIEGO. Cal., July 23. The motorcycle record for the three-flag road course from Blaine, Wash., on the Canadian border, to Tijuana. Mexico, was broken again today. Stopping only for 30 minutes' sleep en route. Wells Bennett of Los Angeles, finished the run at Tijuana this afternoon, clipping 6 hours and 19 minutes from the mark of 50 hours and 47 minutes made about two weeks ago by 'Can non Ball" Baker, according to an an nouncement made by J. J. O'Connor, official observer. Bennett, it was announced, left Blaine. Wash., at 9 A. M., July 23. and arrived at the border at 2:28 P. M. to day, his elapsed time being 63 hours and 2 minutes. The distance of the course Is 1714 miles. The run was fin ished by Bennett without accident. OAKLAND TO GET 1NFIELDER New York Nations Release Lance Richbourg. NEW YORK, July 25. Release of In fielder Lance Richbourg to the Oakland club of the Pacifio coast league was announced today by the New York Nationals. Richbourg, who reported to the Brooklyn Nationals last spring after finishing the college season at the University of Florida, wus awarded by President Heydler of the National league to the Giants, who also claimed his services. Annual Cruise In August. 'The annual cruise of the Portland Motor-boat -club will be held this year on August 2 and 3. The trip will cover the same territory as last year's cruise. The boats will go down the Columbia to the Lewis river and up the Lewis to Point Pleasant. It is a 30-mile trip and affords a splendid outing. All owners of motorboats, regardless of whether they are members of the otorboat club, are invited to make the trip. Information regarding the trip may be obtained by calling Rear Commodore C. W. Boost, chairman of this year s cruise committee, at ell wood 602. Veteran Beats Youngster. MINNEAPOLIS. July 23. A veteran defeated a youngster in the singles finals in the northwestern tennis tour nament at Deephaven courts today when William Johnston. San Francisco, wen from Vincent Richards. 16 year, old, of Yonkers. N. Y-, in straight set. 7-2. 7-2, 6-4. Johnston will play Phil Brain. Minneapolis, present champion. In the challenge round tomorrow for the northwestern title. Kid Dawson Goes to New Y'ork. HONOLULU, T. II., July 25. (Spe cial.) Kid Dawson, who claims the bantamweight championship of the At lantic fleet, left here yesterday for New York. Ho will report to "Harlem Tom my" Murphy, who believes the lad has the makings of a world's bantam cham pion. Murphy expects to train the lad to meet the present bantam champion. Five Miles Run In J5 Minutes. HONOLULU, T. H.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Private Laub of the signal corps came within half a minute of the world's record for the five-mile mara thon when he ran the distance In 25 minutes flat in a military field meet at Schofield barracks recently. The world's record was made by Shrubb In 1904 in 24 minutes 33 2-5 seconds. Artisans to Play Vernon Park. Manager Emil Tauscher'a Liberty United Artisans baseball team will play the Vernon Park nine tomorrow at 2 o'clock on the Vernon park field. ROAD CONTRACTOR LIABLE Compensation Decision Includes Man Who Furnishes' Workmen. SALEM, Or., July 25. (Special.) The industrial accident commission baa ruled that all contractor taking ad vantage of the workmen's compensa tion act. who employ men in the pay of other contractors, must contribute to the accident fund In behalf of such em ployes. The ruling was established as the result of a case wherein an em ployer itot under the compensation act furnished men and teams to a road contractor who had taken advantage of the act, the men to be paid by the former. One of the workers and the commis sion ruled that the road contractor was a specified employer and would ba re quired to pay into hte fund of the In jured' account. LUMBER MUCHIN DEMAND All Europe Depends Vpon United States for Products. WASHINGTON. The exportation 'of American lumber on the scale likely to result from the European demand for material will, unless accompanied by provision for regrowth. seriously de plete the supplies needed by home In dustrie and impose hardship on the consuming public here, la the view of Henry 8. Graves, chief of the United States forest service. The department of agriculture I Is suing a pamphlet by Colgravea warning the wood-using industries, the lumber in nand all Interested In home supplies of forest products or foreign trado in them, that the question of lumber ex port cannot safely be left to the care of itself. The situation is especially critical, he point sout, with certain of our high est grade wood, such a ash, oak. hick ory, yellow poplar and black walnut, which ar the support of Important in dustries such as the furniture, vehicle and farm Implement- industries, and with southern yellow pin, of which the main bulk of the supply Is ap proaching exhaustion and which is likely to be exported in large quanti ties to meet after-the-war demands. WOMEN PROTEST MIRRORS Tight Skirt Wearers Kmbarrassed by Motormen's Stares.- LOS ANGELES. Cal The little safety mirrors on cars -of the Los Angeles railway company have been attacked by the fair sex of the city and already a number of protests acalnst the mir rors have been lodged with officials of the company. Fashion, which has decreed the tight skirt, is the real causa of the com plaint, and the women declare they are embarrassed by the stare of the motor men as they climb aboard the cars. On the other hand, officials of the railway company have filed a counter complaint, charelne that the tight skirts cause undue delay of, the cars. In addition they say the 'motormen merely do their duty in watching- the mirrors to make certain passengers are on the cars before starting. Disease In Serbia Combatted. BELGRADE. Allied relief organiza tions operating in Serbia are preparing for united combat against influenza and tuberculosis, which have made alarm ing inroads among the Serbians during their seven years of war. A site for a model hoBpttaL where cases requiring special care may be attended, has been selected 30 kilometers from Belgrade. One of its main services will be the care of disabled Serbian soldiers among whom tuberculosia is most prevalent. Rickenbacker to Make Fllslit. HONOLULU, T. H.. July 25. (Spe cial.) Captain Eddie Kickenbacker, American ace, is contemplating an air plane flight from the mainland to Hawaii, according to information dis closed In a letter from the great ace to a local friend. Distinguished Service lie warded. WASHIN'OTON'. July 23. A list of E. S. C. awards announced today by the war department, includes: Lieu tenant Edward J. Price. Malem, Or., and John H. Womack, Wallowa, Or. AMCSEMKNTS. r . . . . Tf . , m1 AMUS CHAT NO. 00. Today la a promising one at Till OAKW. There la to be a large gathrrlag of pleasare aeekera here throughout today and tomorrow. Taey vlll find e-verythlna- that money and a knowl edge of the public Interest ran pro vide. They vrlll find the beat entertain ment obtainable. Infludina tha famous Armatronn Tr-'olly company In the park, auditorium, the Trail, with all its delights, river a Trim ming facilities and the moat up-to-date plcnle place there la. Aa to pirate parties, they have eome to appreciate the modern kitchenette, where capable malda nwalt the service of patrons of THK OAKS. The kitchenette has proved a big attraction to the clubs and aoeletlce that gather at the park for their an nual outinaa and they use It to n great eitrnt In preparing thrlr great basket lunches. Come out todny and enjoy your aelf. Cars at Klrat and Alder. Sis cent fare. JOHN K. CORDRAY, .Manager. Don't mlaa the Chat Monday. Band Concert Wed. Night Dance Tonight at Columbia Beach to the BROADWAY NOVELTY ORCHESTRA Vancouver Cars Dance, on the Mountain Tonight Come up to the grant open-air pa vilion and step out to the music of the superb Council Crest Orches tra and Monte Austin's songs, at COUNCIL CREST PARK HOP A CC CAR EieNT PARK, AMfSKMESTS. ISECrnn TICKET F.HLY CAPACITY HUltKS. I T T IT T T T C Brossway at Tayl HClLilU Mala 1 sad A 1IZX sppriAi rwnn ! Mat. Today, 2:15 j LAST ' ;tT0NIGHT,8:!5 Tl BlnfiKIT SHOW 1 YEARS. IHAH1.E1 m I.LI CHAM'S WALTER WILL, BOY BIMIKH lie marks bl. mat an Chora. Together With -TOM BROWN. I CLOWN SAXOPHO.Mj BAND I Mt'SIC Ft Jf THH. I I.I.S EVE'S Floor Balcony. 1.&0, 1; Gallery. 75c 60c SAT. MAT.-floor. I1.60; BaL. 11, 50c I HK.r;l TOMORROW KVR.1 TICKKTS NOW KI.I.1.. i " HKII.TG A 1.1. KtT WKKtt 7 HJnn, TOMORROW Popular Prlee Mat. Wed. Special Price Mat. Sat. OI.IVt.K .MOHOSCO I'rcacnts LEO CAFTRILLO IX COMEDY LOMBARD! LTD. rT .1 : V 11 GRACE TALrSTINE d Kpicndld Caat- BVEXINOS: Floor. 2: S rows. 11.50: balcony, 5 rows S1.50, 17 rows $1; sal lry. Ilea, and A dm. SOo. WKD. MAT.: Klocr. CI: balcony. 5 rows. 1; IT rowa, Mo. SAT. MAT.: floor. 1.50; balcony, 5 rows. 91; 17 rows. 60 ceata. A MATINEE TODAY Coolest Theater in Towa ALCAZAR MCHICAL PLAYERS With MABEL WI1.BF.R at OSCAR FIC.MAN in the Ills Merry Comic Opera 'The Fortune Teller' Too 'II enjoy very niinute of this operm Kvenlnc. AOe. ?5c nd SI. Wed. ud tU Mat., tic and SOc. Next Week "Tilt; BKU ROSK," A N. T AGE MAT. DAILY 2:3 O s Alexander Pantacca Preaente- SINGER'tj MIUGETS Vaudeville's Mammoth 8p.rtacl T&ta Fea ture N.w York Hippodrome. 6 -OTHER 1IIU ACTS Tbree Performance Dally. Nlsbt Curtain at 7 and It. T T3 .0 T T7 Four"- -L 1 1 JLl Hi Washineton Charles Ray "The Girl Dodger" Also Sunvhlne Comedy and l athe New. Open from U o'clock in the morn inn until 4 o'clock of tho follow Ins inorninf. Dance Tonight COTILLION HALL Portland's Coolest Pavilion Montrose'Park New resort on the Columbia high way, near Troutdale, now open. Bathing picnic Dancing: every Saturday and Sunday. UNCALLED - FOR ANSWERS -ix. -oo. . n;. inn. -. urn. -v U ."iiii. :,4j. 7u. ,'4J. r.'.a. .L noi. .":. 5i'j. .1 ."... 5r..V 3S-". 637. S.. KO'l 2. r-M. -",7. C .vis. r:h. r.:ij. r.ss. .vja. m-h. ;t. Mia. mm. 577, r-4. 5(l. 553, 5-n. 6.3. iii. 5 Ml. 5.4. 5T. 5!". . r 121. 44!. 44. 44X. 457. .. 64. 424. 641. K '.'1(1. 213. 214. 20. 211. 1121. 3!). 41. 218, 205. 221. 2 v :i.'.2. S7. SM, sr.n. sin. .-54. S22. stj, 44s. (. "01. 320. a.'.n, 347, SH0. 301, IS. 353. 322. 55:t. II 47. 33l. 321. 33. 827. 35. J 25. 20. 802. 41. 420. 3. 42. 24. 45. 44S. 7,.. 3. 27 K tX 10. 11. 4(. IS. 1. 1. 12.1. 412. 143. 406, 4C0. 418. 414. 420. 142. M 1. 12. 0. N 42. 11'. 71. 72. 8. S3. 12. -. 53. 373. 40. !. 4'l. 64. O 725. S2U. .3:i ar.2, -12. S4-7. 72. 20. 44 , K li'2. 07. 0. Sll. 46. 125. 2. 4. 7T. 8.1. 8. 44. !Xi. :175. 7H. 1.1. 4". 42. S4.". Ttl. 17. 71. 7K. 324. 7'MI. 774. 72. 702, 777. T 42li. 4H. V 1:0. 4;l:. 411. 41. 45 W 34S, 312. .T"2, "41, 33S. S2. 320. H23. h5. S22. b34. . V 1. 41S. 41l. . 3.MI. 4.10. 441 R 52:4. MO. 2V1. 41, 270, 31. - 6im. 750, 73. 704. n-i 11. 44. A K. 620. 230. 237. .104. K 0. 4. A: 11. 11. 17. 4. 23. 10. 12 All I2l. 317. 313. .113. 47, 115. 4r.i. 343. 41S. 413. 313, 310. 34U, 315, 4l4. 4M. A.I 115, 37. A K 41. 445. 20. 400. 4371. 473. 470. 432. 425. 4 IX f Al 111. 419. 40W. 410. 401. 421. 14. AM 25a. AN 35. GOO. 313. 42, 803. 3S. 33. 303. 31.1. 275. 30. 20. AO t-::. 4o. 42l. 455. 44.".. 160. 40T. 446. 4C3. 4.-.O. .".C. 404. 4M. 40H. 454. A I 254. 152. .1"5. K I4H. 505. 42. 625. 622. 610. 641. IK- -sr. 222. 25. 24. 255. 24. 24". 420. 21 2(i. 2 18. 217. 2tl. 293. 11a. 240. 2.'.7. .15. BD 171, S50. 4711. 41, 510. 4.!. 450. 413. 511. 174. RK 17. IS. 270. 4. H. 1". UE-bTTINO NOTlCrS, AT- KADER TEMPLE, A. X. O. N. 1- S Staled ses sion Saturday. July -6, at 8 P. L. Mason'.a Tempi. Wfjjt Iark and Yamhill aires ts. Yisltln nobles cordially In vited. By order of tha po tentate. ' HUGH J. BOTH. Kacorder. WASHINGTON LODOB NO. 4U, A. V. AND A. M. Special communication this Saturday ) at ter noon and nlng. bee in -T.lmc - o'clock. I-lat tSth and Huinside. L-lnner at 4. MM. dc VlflltorM Wflcotn. r.er W. M. J. 11. RICHMOND, Secretary. PU NNTMPK l-O HO E . No. 13. A. F. AND A. M Hpeetal communication thu vtlurdtv evenins. 7 '. Work In XI. L decree Viaitlng brothrra wo come. By orlcr of . XI. J. W. KIN KICK, Bee EMBLEM Jewelry, dittoes char-ena ptaa aw desicas. Jaesar Broa.. 131a tiata sC PRlEDLANDER'l foT led emblama claaa pica and msda-a, 10 Wasniavtoa sW GIUA.VIIC MUICAL tUMEUT, mmm :' Portland EBusiness J .77! ar'' -- ct I j A directory of business firms and professional men condensed and classified for ready reference. For rates by the month or year, or other information, telephone The Oregonian, Main 7070 or A 6095, House 29. AIXOKIilUX 1-LI-ArLNU. 11 KM STITCHING W K 1LE.I aklr-.a. any inlt. tl: hra-:ltch-In loc p,r yard; buttons cctrd. Ka.i rn Jtov.uy it:a. Co- 1 : 6ta mu Broad. i aoaik mmm am mi a. jiwh lh. JtWLLltr and watch repairing. lli:.-ra X.3 Wa,imton at. llutiuc ir.eattr b.da. AI.KAI.lf A MKAL. I.KIIIMI .KI. WAV. W A LTtH teCOTT. Hoard of Trada. M t7. A l tHH AMI AN AI.Vr-T. MONTANA AfiSAT OFK1CEL I- BMOIt o:d. m.tt an-i platinum tnui&u ATTOR.NEYS. MOR His A. gOLUSTEIN. prattle, la all coufla. 0. .Vortbact-rn liank M CANC K.R TRKATKO. M. Just, J. L. CANCKIt TREAT.a alj Monm bids. Man-ball 61 4 J CAKPET IVKAVIMi RIIHC Tha kind that wear tha baat are llUUw fad. from jrour worn-out rarpala by th Northaai-t Ruf Co. i Korm.r juidre--1-3 Union ava. Ki ruaa wovan, all aitea rrpt cleaning, rrruilr, arta rt ainnr. Mall ordrs aiiicltd. S J, feta I'lloS'E K A ST a-fO. U 1.-0. tmt htiGS PROM OLD CARPETS R&4E Ruu m'.l -Vail order prompt. Frnd lor Itooklot. P&l 2 rues fttam or d ry cn-L 91-SO. KLL KK RIM CO. S4-r.q Union Ave. N. Kt B 1475. CAKPKM KKS AM) ( ONTKACTOKS. Kul.lii: 4fc l'-i-CK fclK. rculdem- nJ genfr.l contractor. 31 4 bekum bldg. Mam 1345. CKI I I I Ollr HtTYOMt. THE IKWIN-UoDitoS COMPANY, 37 WanMngton. ltroalay 44. A l-'M. KM KM WOKK. CEMENT work don by day or Job, ft&t ICut At-h. or East S.U6. IIIKOIKA( TOR. UO'VOOO KXuW McMahon. chiropractor. Tivroaca pronouncing t rmtmnt -. t. bcit, permanent. u. "treata" $15. Tel. HIKOI-oniST AK II r-rr-Cl MWT. V 1 1. 1. 1 A M. KftrliO and KloraUa I Vny, th only acintif ic chiropodist a and arch ape ctaltsta In tha city. Parlors 3oi Oer'.lnr bid., 8. W. cor. Sd and Aidar. fauna Main 1301. CIIIKOroPlST. DR. GARTNER. fool ipeclaliit ; corn, tunlona. fool archea mad to ordr. 911 Swetland bids.. Mh and Wash. Main 10M. CIKC'l LAK I.KTTKRS. CKANL. LETTKK CO.. 1MO-U-13 Royal bids. Man ha II (V8?'X Muiurrapulnff, mlm coKraphmg and mail advGriis.njt. COI.tFXTlON!. NET It ac CO., Worceitrr bids. Main 17. No collection, no charica. Ft tab. liO0. DANCING. KATHtKINE M. I. OWN vuarant to teach all latest dance in 1 2 private, 1 oni: 12 lessons $-. 4 irsaons hour 10 A. M to 10 1. M. "'t 1-:i:tb b!dc. bet. 4th and oih. on Washington at. Main r.oo-4. AL.ISKT Hancinc academy. 3d and Morri son. Private Imttructora. day and svenlng clans. Social dances held In M. W. A. hall, 11th and burnmds at., Saturday evening. MKS. FAY.! S DANCING aciademy. 3d (lour ireicum M(1r.; private lessons day and av. Social dance Krlda v eve. Main 1.14 3. M KS. K LUCK'S ACAl'KMV. 1I -M nl Hall- room and btbc d.innni. M.iin 210, iHHi AM CAT 11 OSriTAI HOSPITAL. Dr. ;. It. Ilnthman, vetarlna nan. H KaM Tth at. KaM 1847. B 1962. IIKCTRICAI. K I. PA IK Ml OP. S? II. M. II. ELECTRIC CO. 31 N. 1st St.. Portland. Or. Re--amdlng and alactrtcal re pa 'ring usd motor, lidwy. lo43, A 104. I1AHHW001) i UrOKINii. GilT estimates for new or old hou. Port land Hardwood Floor Co.. 187 W. Park aU WHOLESALERS AND AITO TOTS. DIHRCILLE TOP CO.. th and Oaa ata. UKY CiUOUV-NOTIONS. LDiNKELSPiELCO.oN Stockroom and ofric oria HMtb atraet. C.KAIM MtKCIUMS. I'ACIKlc: GkAlS CO.. Board of Trad, bide MATH AND CAW. THANHOfSEtt HAT CO.. 63-53 Kront .I H7irfsiVOOI-. CACARA-ARk. K A MX BHOa, l'.'S Front atr..t. W. P. FI'LL-K CO.. Kront and Morrison. PIED. H VVPEN In thla city at St. Vincent's hos pital. July 1 .11-'. Clarence Hansen. a-d 11 eara It months - days, beloved ..n cf W. I'. and barah llaiuten f 3'-4 tiiih st. K. 12. this city. Funeral notire liter. Remains at the parlors of the SkA os L wOertaKiliC Co., orn- r jo i... 'iav TATB James R Tate. late of "34 E. MadU tMn at., juiy aa1-.! ..--ir.. .... .-- rtnlni are at Finle , Mompomory at K.ith. Notice of funeral hereafter. tXNKKAI. NOT It tS. RITCli BY- At the residence. l'-M E, th st.. July Su-an Jane Hitchey, seed .o year. bvl.vtd If of Charh-s Kit hey. dauRviter ot Mra. Catherine Voder, mother .f Mm. J. It. Kr.iKhl of t-tanfleld. or., Harry tl.. Hltia A. and -Gilbert T. Kitrhey. alt oi this ettv; Quentin and Clyde Riirhev. both of .tunfield. Or. Funeral services aill be held haturd.iy. July t. at 1 I. at the chape! o Miller ft Trarey. Inter ment al the MU IScoit Tark cemetery. PAT-A PA In this city July 24. Oscar . Osl aba. a red B4 years, beloved hbi.nd of l-uura i'ulaba. father if D. W. lalaba of Kent-it. Cal.. Mrs. Kltucr l-rach of Cor vallis. Or., and Maxltie Dalab of Keneit, Cal. Kcmains were forwarded Friday. July at 4 P. M.. under direction of Miller & Tracey. to Corvallli". Or.. hert aervli-ea and imerment all take place. BOO AN In I hla city July 2V Clare Koran, a ;e 43 year, beloved wife of Herbert Ros-an. mother of Herbert Kali-ton Hoan sli-ter of Mrn. l.illlan Pyburn of Oakland, Cal. Fun-ral services will bo hld at lirdiiy. Julv at 3 Jt. M.. at the ctaspel of Miller fc Tracey. Incineration at the Mt. tScott Fairk crematorium. AVAN'ZINO I" this city July 24. Hl!. Aldo A vaunt no of S. Knat 2rtt h M., ared 7 ycara G months. Frlendn Invited to attend fu neral krvlr-f4, whl' h will be heltl at Hol ninn'R funeral par-ors at 'J:r.O I. M. today (Saturday) Julv J S1T. Ihenee to tit. Michaels church, 4'h and II1 sis., at 3 i. M. Interment Miiltnomsh cemetery. EXfiPKIfT Fttneml services of the lata An drew Kncbers, aaed iSrt yean, will be con ducted todav fS.U.). July Id. at 2 I. M. from Fenrson's undertuklnar parlors, JUussell Bt- at Vnlon ave. Frionda Incited. PKPKHAM The funeral services of the lato I.llllan reckham, lter of Mra. O. C. Culver, will bo held this tSsturday) morninr at lu o'clock st the l'ori.and Crematorium. 14th and H bee atrerta. St vices private. MONCMENT8. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS ;6l 4th nt.. Orp. City Hall. n Broa. frTh BLAE5ING GHANiTE CO. ITJ TlllRPAT MADISON STWggT Classified Advertisements In The Oregonian. One Baa. , , I'M j caaseeutlTa times... ......... ....Xve Xbree coaae-ratlva tlmea .. sA Ui or sevea raaaac-oti time 4U Tba follos-lnc . laaa flciat looa xeeplesl. the rate of . blrh la 2e per Ium per tairt bituations V anted Male. BituaUoa 4ulei t e.n.aie, No ad lake for Uae I baa taa lltrta. Couat six wotntU tm tn Uae. Adertiasmepta (eaaepl " t'sranals" fill ba Ukaa er the trlcpbooa if taa ad veru -e r Is a subacrtiM ta e.tfcr paaaa. No prices will be quoted over ib pbua. but atatemoat uiU bt roaderod tae foi wlav day. Ad vtrtiMmtau ar taiiaa far 'lri laily Ureoauaai uatil a F. M-t fur The bummw Qxeannisa aaiii r. A4. h4tturda7. BOXWOOD Mul!rm Ful Co Vln M0. A Sit. NO. 1 ASH AND FIR I'niiMPT DKi.l V KR Y : TIUVKIN'OI -AST T020. CORDWCKiD. HIMTlt(lllM. L STKrHAN, t.f rnttitchinc a-ral. oping, c cordiott iM plt-at. buttons covered; mail orders, riv litUK-k bla. Proadaay It. EMU. Tit I KUIOKN. violin. iola teach-r; pupil Sieve. k. -OT Klle4ner bid. Bdy. lft9. 01"TOMTKITH A It OITKUNS. - GLASSLS AT A 8AV.N3. iji ' so He it our patrorNaca on Ox fj baa is of capab.e er tea. Thousands OX s-aUafitti .utoiutrm. A trial will con v 1 new ou. Ct.ariaa '. oooiltnaa, Opla metrut. Morrir-oiu Main iJl. t-c-lv Kl Hkl-NaTi-lN. rr. Gaorca Uut-cr.sic-in, the optician vhs rturnU rxcentiy frurn ovvneaa aervioa. niafcrta go-od eyrglaMc at uiolerat prieaa. I'.'ti Morrison aL. nr. -d at. Main hl. PAINTING. PA I N TIN I ilia tie w Malone, ;1 1'maUiiaV or toj CI i: ton it. t-r.lwood ll3. I A1KNT ATTOHMW R. C. WRIOIIT -a )cr.' ciprrtcnc. U. 8 and loreiga paicutt. W 1 I'fkum b.dg. ter bid. Main 1 llM( 1ANS. 1-K. K. WATKtia, ati Kwet-and bide fine increased (.ificlcncy druicis traat rOtnent. Foitre. paraisia, beadacha, pfnaicKia. Iivgr. kldnry. DR. H. A. l-llTLlTirS. Hroda bulldTnc. Rhcumatia. stomach, boa ei, luag, lier. kidney, L.aldcr. reela.1. pr-tatic f ernaia dii-irUcr-. tfciti afrrclions. blood prei-sura. P iTl M li 1 .V U b I' p V LJ KS. I'LrilUING SLI'l'LI KS at hol--aie pricSk fc?tarkeLavis Co.. 211 Trilrd. Ma.n 7l7. PRINTING. KKYSTONE l"Ki:ss, J. E. Gantenbein. MOV Printing and. linotyping. lOO1, Jr rOnt U corner ata.ru. Main or A 1418. P R ! W T I K rv'.ii alt k TIl company; I ..111 I ItlUlal and Oak si. Main 1(53, A HO, JSKtXIN 1-1I AND MOKKK Li-VIN liAKUWAKK at KLKMTL'K CX 2 J I Kront XSL. Wa buy and sell every ;t.lna In tha ha mare and Ii.rmtura Una. laone Ma V.-Trt. A 717 4. MIOW lAKUi AND hLlUfcS. WAPHINf.TON Slid Co.. S0H-i Washington. Mezxitniue floor. Majestic b.ilg. Mar. i. TKANSrKK AM) hTOKA(.IC. OREGON AUTO DESPATCH "The Service With a Iteputat .on. M OV 1NG - P AL'K ING-STo II At K-i AGO AG H. lwlh at- I K aruey. H ranch li Hroadwaj. PHONE BDWY. 3309 WILLAMETTE YALLEY TRANSFER CO. General Trani-Ter and Forwarding Arenta. TKAl'KAGK. TOIlAtlt AN TKANSKF.K. 14-1-'H N. FIFTH tT. I'UOAUWAY 4.V. UHtOON THANSKKK CO.. 474 tiUISAN tT. Corner o 1 th. Te:eihono H road ay ll or 1101). We nan and operate to larga Clara "A warehouses on terminal track. I.owi-nt Insurance iatr in the city. MAl-ldON-f-T. HOCK a; WAKLHOlSi. Or' flee. 1 si M.id:on at. Gtneril m-rr hand iaa) and forw a r c.xr.e n; cr.t a. 1'ho ne M a in laj-1 I'Al'KlNV. MOV1NO. STORACfcl SEi-V.-tlTY 8TOKAOB Ac TRANSFER CfJW 10.1 Pat-k 1-t. Main 3 !-.".. A lOSi. CI. AY H. MOKSK. Inc. TRACKAtiK. STORAOK. TRANSFER. 44S-4-.4 CilUan Ft. W ATCM KHPAIKINli. JIKiHtST price.i paid, old t- hej and Jew elry. Condition nu ohjecU Kep-iira a ap- claltv. Iti-i ncr Jewelr Co.. 441 Wash, su OODSAW S. liASOUNR T-eave onlrm at call East 7iV WOi U SAW. :-j Grand -MANUFACTURERS I'AINTS. OILS AMI C.I.A.S. RA?ill't--N Ae CO.. -1 and Taylor. ITlrK. l-ll-r: IUT1.M..H AMI VAI..). M. I K1.INK. 4-hi Kront alre-C m.MBIM, AM SIKAM fcllTlJfctJ. M. L. KLINE, h i-h ft'ront atr-e U I'KomiK OMMlMON Nl KK( HANTn. EVEKI'INi KAHI1ELU 140 Kront slre.t. ItOI'K AM BIMH K T INK or,;. Co.. 14lh and Northrvp. A-II. IHKIKS AND (,I.A. W. P. ft'LLtli CO.. Kroni and Muirlaoo. VAI.I. I'APKR. MOIti-.AN WAI.I. l'AI'Klt CO.. ISO -J al-a.U HNKRIl IIKCrrOR. IIOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. Funeral Directors aitMIhrd 1677. T n 1 rtl and Salmon rilrcala. Ualn -o,. A 1111. -ladr Asalataat. MILLER & TRACEY Perfect Funeral Service for Independent Funeral LUrectora. Watt. u l-U utU and .Mat. We--t Sid JUain Itbvl. iUaay Al-UuiU A. "b& J.P.FINLEY&SON PKOCRKSSIVB Fl'NKRAL DIKECTORi 1 Ma.u Murit gomei y at 5th. A 1.'VU. McKNTLK A KILE ItH. Funeral parlora. with all th privacy of ft home. lttih and Kerett ata. l'Uutaa Aroadr- way -11. liuiue. A '.'I F. fc. PL'NMNO. l.NO. 414 li- Alder. i'honc Jwast T-2. perfect crl.. p-iaonal direction, frsa Ute of tlorat cfc-tp: and auto equipment. DOWNING & McNEMAR Successors Wi.iun & Kor Multnoma-a at K. 7 1 li. oi. lrni4Cton diatncL bLNM.Sd as McliNT-il-. funeral directors Iiroadaay aud l ine at. I'bona JUroadaay 4 Ju. A 4ro. Lady attendanu PT i TT'nTI t-ajt 11th and Clay a la, . Jj. 1jJL.XwI-.I1 LtM I6L 71 ih3 Eiacsox Taelfta and Xlorriaoa ata. JbroadAay ilattl. a. o. kt.vwoiaur co 6S02-Q l2l ft., Lcnia. .labor II-6T. tKfc.EZE&iSN00K T.ft47i?."Bi48. A D 7CIICDrn is wiiu.ra, avi Hi III f.L.L.I.1.11 VUl taat lots, c 10S8. StiWl.a L'MJKKTAKlNli COSIPAXT, 8 aud Ctar. i 416.. A -J-l. Lady aaaUtaac. ll.OKIHTS. LUBLIN KK. FLORIST. 8?8 Morrl-(,a at., i'orlland iiotel. Var. a-48 MorriAon tcL XUy. and rark, 2Uax. .at. l'urtland a Lcatliiia i-'lower t?bopa. UAKI1N & iOlllitS CU. rnruta. Si Waalilnston. laln '49. A ll'uu. Klowara tor all occaaloUB artistically arranged. CLARKE ISRO.-v. llort.ta, -37 Uarru.ii at. lam or A l".V h'lne f lower, u. xiorat dcsicn. No branch etorea i'ic-OFLl-; b FLoKAL bHOI. Alder. Flow era and designs very reasonable. Mar. 6u3. Ui.VlNv.ToN I'ARK FLORAL, CO., 4lh and Yamhill. Funeral det!gnera; lowest prleos. MAX il SMITH. Main TIA, A 31L 1111a bidg . Bi-wth and Alder streets. TONblvTU FLORAL CO . 27 Waahix.BUa aL, beu 4th and 6th. Main 61 Oi. a 11Ju OREGON HUMANE SOCIEH Office, Room 13 (nuribotue. 5th tit Kit trance. rhon from S to 6, Main Home phone . A MM: 3. Sibt call after olfic boura. o-d lawn -. Keport all r-ae of rrueltjr to the aksT adiire-av. I Irrtrii ! lethal rlumbrr fur a mall animal. I lorn ainbulanre fur attb and dla abied animal at a moment's at4ice. Aay ono deiriuf a dog or other pet. communi cate witb Uf. all fnr all Ia or at rarest alotk, aa ae look after lbs Impoutiilinc. 1 here la no mure ciljr poVjnd. Juaa Ora--a Uumane Societ'r. Phono your want ads to Tha Or go Ulan. Maia TuTO. A t,.'33. fFTI 105.0